The adjective form of endure is "enduring."
The suffix for endure is -ance.
"Last" can be a verb when used to mean to continue to exist or to endure. For example, "How long will this battery last?"
No, the saying "to love is endurance" is not grammatically correct. It should be "to love is to endure" or "love is endurance."
it is an adjective!
The homograph for "last" can be a noun meaning the final occurrence or event, or it can be a verb meaning to continue to exist or endure.
No, the word 'endure' is a verb (endure, endures, enduring, endured).The adjective forms are the present participle, enduring(an enduring principle); the past participle, endured(an endured treatment); and the adjective endurable(an endurable period of time).
The word 'endure' is a verb: endure, endures, enduring, endured.The verb to endure means to suffer patiently, to tolerate, to undergo.
Enduring could either be the present progressive or gerund form of endure. The present participle form (enduring) can be a noun (gerund) or an adjective (e.g. enduring traditions).
The word tolerance is a noun. It is the ability to endure pain.
Endure was created in 2010.
We must endure this ordeal.
No, endure is a synonym for survive.
There is no antonym of the noun "coward" that starts with BR. The adjective BRAVE is the opposite of the adjective "cowardly." The noun "brave" refers to Native American male warriors. The secondary definition "people who are ready to face and endure danger or pain" is spurious and is not used for that purpose. The generally accepted antonym for coward is "hero" (a brave or courageous person).
Endured is the past tense of endure.
The suffix for endure is -ance.
The word endure is a verb; the noun form is endurer (the person who endures) or endurance (the power to endure).
The word enduring is the present participle of the verb to endure. The present participle is also an adjective and a gerund (verbal noun). Examples: Verb: After enduring a series of treatments, the boy is finally in recovery. Adjective: The novel 'To Kill a Mockingbird' is an enduring favorite. Noun: Enduring is more difficult but enduring pays benefits; giving up pays nothing.